davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Journalistic cour,esies on the Border.

CHICAGO, Oct. GA special from Tale
quah, i. t., says the killing of B. II. Stone,
editor of the Telephone, by Col. Boudi of,
editor of the Advocate yesterday, 1t is feared.
will result this week in civil war in the Chcfo-
kce nation. The tragedy is claimed to
be tue climax to the most bitter
political fight that has ever taken place in the
territory, and the indications are that the
trouble Will result in the severance of tribal
relations, and that the territory wlllbcthrown
open to settlers. For several weeks the Tele.
phone has been making attacks on Boudinot
and yesterdays issue was urus Tally severe.
Boucinot called on Stone and asked for a re-
traction, VIII CHI was refused. Boudinot then
drew Il revolver and shot Stone dead. stones
friends are determined on vengeance and
Boudinot's friends are guarding him. As
there is no eourt Of adjudication except the
shot gun, the Indications are that the near
future will witGcss an alarming mortality
among the C%herOkecs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
rte Secretary of State win Marry.

WASHINGTON ~. al is iu.nerea tta.
he mart g.of SECRETARY Raseti md Mss
Sophia ,Mariso.. VIII la'.. nj c; early in ts,
wintsr. They hsvs %ooas!ausy been seen
'surie ytie lsst few weeks driving together,
,t,.i at a small dinner given on Thursday BY
secretary and Mrs. Enhtcott to Lord ard
Lady Herscheli Mss Murkoe was present with
Secretary Bayard. Miss Markoa is q hand
some woman about fifty years Of age. anil is
ington. She has been G clerk IN the state de.
narsment FOR m n, years. She beio, g. to the
well known Ma X ~ family of Philadelphia.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Death ON Launch.

New YORK, Oc'. 25.-vhe steam launch
Mary bus, her boiler yesterday at the foot OF
East lle b street, Instant, killing John and
Patrick Cur ntnehan, srnthers. Carl F
S.Lm'dkc, The own.ro Of the ] .unch, was blosi
into the river, but was saved with great fort
and was found to be badly hurt. James
Cunningham vas struck by q piece of the
boiler and severity injured. o! W. Oicott,
who was in a row boat near by, was also
thrown into the river and rescued. There
were man. narrow escapes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Dubuque Boys on a Lark.

San Francisco. OFT. a5.-Otto NJ. Reute
and Arthur Williams are held in custody here
on a telegraphic order from their parents,
who live In Duluth. Young Reute is the SOL
Of a wholesale druggist. and Williams is the
son Of q manufactured Of fsrn,ipg machinery.
The boys reached here two weeks ago. having
ran away from home and crossed the CONT.
nent to see the sights. Route tool SlO6 from
his father without asking his consent. The
parents want their boys back, and will send
an agent for them. The youngsters are leni
tent, and are no: sorry that a telegram to or
rest them was received.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
KILLED.
An Officer of the Filibustesing EXPEDITE. n
in Cuba Wounded to pea,h.


New ORLEANS. Oct. s5-A Key IVES,
special says: Private adv!ces by the latest
steamer from Havana the death Of
Berlin, second in command of the rcvclu-
ttonary forces, who led the expedition here
Angus: 81 last. Being surrounded some ,Ha
days since by 1900 soldiers they were COM
PEELED to cut their way out. Berlin was ter.
ribly wounded in the abdomen, but with his
bowels protruding upon the saddle, he rallied
his men and charged fearfully upon 500 mer.
He struck down a Spanish officer, only to he
killed later. A running flgh, then cnsncd
between his band and the soldiers, but no
serious casualties were inf ctcd on either Sid,
as fsr as learned, though many were wounded
The rsvolutionists rctreated and are now
hiding in the mountains.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
FIRE AT ST. Lo@Is.

Several Wholesale Houses Go Up III
Smoke.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. %. "A most destructive
fire u're IN this city to night. II broke
out at six O'Clock in Woilmap, Toed II Co.'s
Wholesale boot ard shoe establish mcnt, ard
sweeping RAPIDLY eastward communicated to
John Marlin d Co.'s wholesale liousr, thcpce
to the warerooms of the scaf,ett Furniture
company and Mitchell Furniture COMPANY
The goods in these establishments were cnn..
p!ctely destroyed, as was also the stock Of
Leonard Rose, an extensive furrier. g, veral
smaller establishments on Fourth street were
also wholly or partially destroyed. The fire
was onl, gotten under control after the most
desperate e1ertions on The part of the fire de-
ment The losses of all the firms aggregate
fully 100000, with insurance of about one
hnlf
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Chamberlain viii Come.

Lospox, Oct. eb.-Tne foreign ,m,e has
ISSUED aclrcular al announcing that Chamberl la
will depart FIR Washington esr,y in Novem-
Der, ans will be accompanied by MIR. Bsrgne,
superintendent Of the treaty department, aud
Mr.. Msycack, another at:atchc of the foreign
Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Three Lives Summarize Ended

pEs NOISES, Ia, oc,. - This evenirg n,
Msxwen,, p Try Ackrrs tn cred the file. %.
MAYOR Joe French and shot ana XII ei him
He than shot i. 3. shetie:zer, bur ns.fsta.is,
and after pursuing others turned aud sho
himself, and de d Immediately. N, csue for
the murder is known.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

The defense in the case Of Michael 1hte,l.
on trial At Caledonia, for the murder Of his
sisters illegitimate child, is emotional in.
sanity.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04
Under the silen. Stars.
Boston Courier: Ethel-when a

Boston Courier: Ethel-When Il
young man marrles n rich old lady,
does he marry her for love or for nom
eyp
sidney-When a young woman mar
ries q rich old gentleman, does she
marry him for love or for money!
For love, of course.
S-Just tho same in the other case.
Then they sat and thought aud
thought under the silent stars.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

The ate for the new court house in Boz.
on cos, 100000. The building has cost &C
t8r $200,OQ.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1887-11-04

No trouble to swallow DR.. Pierce's Eel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
Legal Notice.

Abigail Brown, who resides at Parkers
burg, in the State OF West Virginia, will
take notice that Maria Brown. Admins
tratrix of the estate of Jacob Brown, decd.
on the Sd day of August, A. ID. 1887, fileC
her petition in the Probate Court within
aud for the county of Hooking and State o.
Ohio. alleging that the personal estate o.
said decedent Is insufficient to pay his
debts and the charges OF administering his
estate that lie died seized in fee 81 M pie O
the following described real estate, situate
in said county, to wit:
Being part of the sOuthw west quarter oi
the northeast quarter of section number
four ~. ottOwnship number ten (10), range
nineteen Q9), all of said tract of land lying
east of the east tOIk of Pike Run, running
with the meanderings of said run, con-
tanning thirty-twO (32) acres, be the same
more or less; that the said Maria Brown
-as widow OF sain decedent, is entitled to
dover in said premises, and that she con-
sents TO said sale and waves The assign
ment of dover in said preILi ises by metes
asks the Court that said premises may he
sold free from her dover estate therein,
and that the value lie paid her in money
ont OF the proceeds of saie
The prayer OF said petition is for the sale
OF said premises free OF said dover, for the
payment of the debts and charges aforesaid
and for all other proper orders and relief
III the premises.
The said Abigail Brown will therefore
take notice that she is required to answ er
the same on or before the 18th day of Sep
tember, A. ID. 1887.
MARIA BROWN,
Administrative as Aforesaid.
By VIM. P. Price, her Ally.
Aug i-6W.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

Regarding the death of the editor
of the Shawnee Banner, the Lam
caster Gazette says: "Tho death of
L. q. Smith occurred Thu sday
night at this residence of his moth
erin law, Mrs. Wilson in Shawnee.
tie was born near Chatham. Licking
county, in 1862. At the age of fif-
teen years he entered the Office of
the Marysvillc Tribune as on ap-
prentice. For six or scxen years he
has been the editor aud proprietor
of the Shawnee Banner, a lively
county paper always full of spice
and good local reading. For two
or three years lie has been the
prey of that dread disease, consump-
ton. He bore affliction we'll and
until quite recently attended to the
wants of the Banner. lie leaves
his wife with two children"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
ESTABLISHED 1866.
TO the People Of Hooking
and Adjoining Country.
LOGAN, August 1st, 1887.

LOGAN, August lst, 1881.
/ have this day bought ont the
interest of S. Sulzbacher and shall
continue the Merchant Tailoring
and ready made clot hing business
as in the past and will at an early
day secure the services of a first
class cutter. But of this and other
minor details l will give further no.
tice on the 1st of September. My
place of business will be strictly a
one-prlced lstore /; all goods will be
plainly marked with figures and l
will offer reward of $4,000 to any
one who msy notice q deviation in
prices.
1t has been our aim TO bring our
house up to the highest standard,
and We think it will be conceded by
all that in this we have been sue.
cessful.
1t shall be my care that it does
not drop below that standard; that
the excellence of the clothing made
to order. the quality and prices of
all classes of goods offered, will
meet with such a continuance OF
favor that must prove beneficial to
my customers.
For twenty one years / have been
before the people OF Hooking conn
ty, and while thanking them for
their patronage IN the past, 1 ask a
continuance of the same, FEELING
that while / must be benefited.
can meet their wants with better
goods and at less money than any
other house in the Hooking Valley.
Very Respectfully.
CHAS. ROSE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

The platform adopted by the
Republicans at the Toledo con-
venrion last week, Is, with the
single exception of the resolution
endursing Sherman, reflasi1 of
the chestnuts that have been Of
fered up for the last twenty years.
Later on in the campaign we will
review il. The following ticket
was nominated:
For Governor-Joseph B. For
aker of Hamilton. Lieutenant
Governor-William Z. Lyon of
Licking, Supreme Judge Oong
term)-William 7. Spear of War
rem. Supreme Judge (short term)
Franklin j. Dickman of Cuya-
hoga, Auditor Of S;ate-E. w.
Poe of Wood. Treasurer-John G.
Brown of jefferson, Attorney
Generally. X. Watson of Frank
lin, Member Board of Public
Wtrks-C. A. Flickinger of De-
fiance.
The endorsement of Sherman
has occasioned much hard feeling
among the Blaine men. and while
il is OF course claimed that all /
was harmonious, it is danger
'us kind OF harmony, if We can
udge by Indications.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
The Withdrawal of Frank Myers.

Elsewhere we publish card from
Mr.. Frank Myers, who was nomin.
ated by the Prohibitionists last Sat,
urday, us candidate for Coroner.
MIR. Myers said to the Sentinel.
in addition to what he says in his
card. that he don't propose to lie
made the tail end of Prohibition
Kite, ana used for such influence as
he possesses to help played out pol
iticians of both parties get Office, or
keep alive in politics.
He says the convention was made
up of a class of cranks and office
seekers. He is a prohibltlonist
himself, but don't believe in max.
ing temperance or religion or school
ing a matter of politics.
MIR. Myers was a delegate to the
State Labor convention and stands
by that party. He says his nomln-
alton by the Prohibitionists was
trick to catch the Labor vote, and
he further says that PLAY won't win
The sLabor party. of which he is a
recognized leader in this town and
county, he says will nominate a
ticket of IFS own. and poll more votes
than the Prohibionists. Mr.. Ny
ers is recognized as the leader of the
Greenback party in our county,
His pronounced opposition to the
Prohibition political movement will
attention from tho public.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
Road Notice

Notice is hereby given that petition
will be presented To the Commissioners of
Hooking county, at their next session,
september, A. ID. 1877, praying for the loca-
ton of a County Road on the following
line, 10 wit: Beginning at n point in the
county ROAD about 20 rods north OF where
the said county road, known as the Bloom
lngvilie road, CROSSES the section line be-
tween sections 20 and 70. in township II,
range IL Hooking county, Ohio. and about
lO rods south oi the residence of Chidester
in said section, township and range and
county. Thence east bearing north in the
southeast quarter of said section 20 on the
lands of said ChIdesrer about ~ rods or to
near an apple tree. Thence northeast on
the lands OF said Chides:er In said section,
township and range, following the brow OF
the hill about so rods 10 the section line be-
tween sections 70 and Il OF said tow nship,
the same being the line that divides the
lands OF said ChideSter ana BAIL Gordon,
Thence northeast in said section 81, same
township and range, Oh the lands OF said
Gordon, passing north of two haystacks
and south of an old haystack and across
the northwest corner of u corn field about
10 rods to u small bridge and near r dead
tree in the county road leading through
and over the lands and past the residence
of said Gordon in said section q, ana near
the center of said section, and there to end.
j. A. WATTS.
1-ixy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
VIM; vIGoR AND VICTORY,

The use of this coat of arms is ar
infringement upon the historical
hurrah of General Andrew Jackson
Sickles, as be humb!y rode upon
Shiloh behind the Provost Marshal
In the attack on Fort Vinegar, dur
ing the days of the Draft,
swim, Wrgor, Victory and Win
esar," was the war cry on that mem
orab'e raid
When Dave Miller appropria-
ted it. and placarded tho delegates
ct Toledo, he lef. off the "winegar,
but ths stew of that convention will
sour in season, and our General
Andy's historical battle cry will be-
rendered in lis full completeness in
Observation-Disclosures"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

For long time it has seemdd to peo-
pie Of the central part of the State tha,
| the Ohio, State Journal ought TO us
sumo more metropolitan proportions.
The growing Importance. of Columbus
snd that portion of the State common
ly known as Central, Southeastern and
Northwestern Ohio, demands q news
paper service that shall be more es-
pecially the product of this section.
and more specifically devoted to its in
terests commercially, politically and
ih the matter of news. There are
strong papers in Cincinnati aud also in
Cleveland. But the more than fifty
counties that comprise the territory
mentioned above are abun1antly able
and are certainly important enough to
malnt ain aaother strong paper IN the
central and next important city of the
State. As factor in the affairs of the
Republican party, 1t is all important
that such paper should be published
and the lack o: it has been severely
felt for many years. There is no Re-
publican paper in the State with a bet
ter.tradition Of party fealty than the
State Journal, nor any paper with a
better record for reliability and high
order of conduct in all matters
These things being true, the an
+nouncement that the paper is shortly
to be enlarged to standard size. eight
page sheet. and fitted out with all The
modern paraphernalia of a journal of
the first class will doubtless be receiv-
ed with pleasure by the public. In its
new form the State journal will be the
same size as the Chicago Tribune, In
ter Ocean, st. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Louisville Courier-JOurnal, Cleveland
Leader. and others OF a like standing
in the country. The weekly edition
will a.se be enlarged from forty eight
TO sixty.fcur columns. Additions will
be made 10 the editorial staF, and the
scope Of discussion OF plblic matters
enlarged md improved to comport
with the proposed new order os things
Thirty thousand dollars will be expen-
ded by the publishers in consummating
these arrangements, and the mechani-
cal outfit covers perfecting press, and |
all the other belongings of a complete |
modern newspaper establishment OF the |
first class. There is no city in the |
State so advantageously located as Co.
n nbus for serving SO many points at
~ early hour OF the day with a daily
newspaper. II, therefore. the State
)ourual covers the demands OF its le-
Ultimate field. there seems to be no
'eason why this bid for public favor
should not be accepted in most en-
husias.ic and satisfactory manner to
III concerned.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

The sales of tho week at Boston
have amounted to 9, ,133. 900 pounds
as compared with 100000 last
week; 3.477, ,00J in the correspond
ing week year ago. At Provi-
dence the manufacturers of medium
grade xoolens still find bus.ness.and
the tendency is to shorter hours at
present. Though mills are running
is expected they will change to
light weights by the middle of Au-
gust, when some hope for an i'm
proyement, but the low prices and
dull market have not produced q
satisfactory season at Philadelphia.
The market has developed no new
features. Trading is on a conserv-
stiys BASIS and prices. though not
quotably lower, are firm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
Love For the LabOrer.
The Shuttle at the Republican State
Convention.

At the Republican State Con
venlion at Toledo last week
among the series of old time res.
olutons, wormy chestnuts, we
discover this chincapin. The res
olution says the grand old party
is opposed TO The introduction ol
foreign contract labor, and cheap
labor to compete with American
1 workers.
That is good, that is right. 1t
is democratic. But look a mo-
ment TO the Punch and Judy
play. Frank Baird, of Bairo's,
was the member of the commit
tee OH iesolutions from ours, the
capital district OF Ohio, naturally
and necessarily had his usual and
commanding influence in making
the platform. We reasonably
conclude that Mr.. Baird con.
structed that particular plank.
Again, ex-senator Foster read
the resolutions, giving, we are
told, especial emphasis to the
plank opposing the introduction
of aliens and hireliEgs to sup.
plant the American man in work
shop and mine. That was good
for Foster to do. That was Dem
ocratic. Now let US 60 back and
re.read some history.
In 1873 the working men of the
Hooking Valley, because they
asked living wages, were turned
out of house and home, and the
attempt was made to make Nell
sonville and Straitsville negro
colonies. Among the most con
spicnous agents in securing the
slums of the cities of the South
in herding up the profligate. lazy
and lousy negroes, 10 take the
place of the men who had built
their homes, had built school
houses and churches IN the then
wilderness of the Monday Creek
Valley. and made Ward township
musical with the hum of intelIi
gent industry and vocal with the
song of christian praise, the main
agent in the attempt to drive the
white citizens out and substitute
negroes in their places. was
Frank Baird, committeeman on
resolutions from the capital dis
trict Of Ohioi!!
MIR. Baird and his committee
want the laboring men protected
If this is not Baird's joke, 1t is an
INSULT TO intelligence.
Again, ex Governor Foster
reads the resolutions, "emphasi-
sing" we are told the labor plank.
Do our readers remember that
This demasogue colonized Corn
ing and Rendville with Negroes,
Poles and Hungarians, who didn't
know their names, but who
would live on snakes and snails
and work cheaper than the white
aced man, who wanted for his
abor enough to keep his family,
BUY occasionly a book for his
BOY, and blue ribbon, for his
title girl to tie up her bonny
brown hair
The working men of the Hook
ng Valley are intelligent to read
md interpret the Frank Baird
md Charley Foster resolution in ,
avor Of the laboring men. II,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

The failure of Andrew Roy to
receive the endorsement of the
Jackson county Republicans for
Lieutenant Governor was a sad
affair. as it probably lost him the
nomination. Andy is an old
fraud. and The working members
of his party have found it out
With Bundy at college and Roy
off the State ticket, we will con-
cede Jackson county to the Re-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

At Chattanooga Tenn, TabIer,
Crudup & Co., railroad contract
ors. and The Tabler- Crudup Coal
and Coke Co.. three firms repre-
sentated by j. H. Tabler and D..
G. Crudup, assigned. The liabiI-
tiles are 100000, and the assets
$250,00O They were in need Of
cash,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
publicans

We hardly understand why our
esteemed brother of the Wellston
Argus should be sent away to
finish his college course just al
the opening of a great campaign.
We regret that this is so. Bundy
was doing the Democratic party
o great deal of good IN Jackson
county, and if given little time,
would have broken the Republi-
can ring, and delivered that
stronghold to the Democracy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

Lemuel Boyd, of Newport,
Ark, was arrested while follow
ing his wife's body to the ceme-
terry. and charged with her mur-
der, which he had attempted TO
conceal by disposire of her re-
mains so that it appeared she had
committed suicide,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

At the farm Of Thomas Vance
near Mortimer, Kan, his eight
year old girl set fire. to the barn
and perished in the flames.
Mrs. Catherine Arndt. of Nortl
Amherst, O., has become violent
ly insane, attributed to sun. stroke
received some time ago.
II. S. Cantwell, son of r. W
Cantwell, of Malone, N. Y. has
been arrested, charged with forg-
ing two checks aggregating ST.
600.
The jury in the indianapolis
tally..sheet forgery cases failed 10
agree on a verdict and was dis
charged. Another trial must be
had.
James Fenner, book keeper of
the international Grain and Stock
Exchange, Toronto. is charged
with the embezziement Of $40.
900.
Charles Ii. Reed, one of the
lawyers who defended Guiteau,
attempted suicide Saturday, by
jumping into the North River
from a terry-boat.
A carriage containing two men,
two ladies and a little girl was
struck by a train at Lakeview,
Mich. and The ladies killed and
he child fatally injured.
1hos. G. Evans, convicted of
bribery at the Republican Coun- |
y Convention in Wilkesbarre,
Pa, was sentenced 10 pay the
;osls, a fine OF 500 and thirty
lays ill Jail. :
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04
A PurIoined Coat of Arms
A Borrowed Battle Cry.

We learn by the papers that a
large number of delegates at the
Republican State Convention, all
expecting pensions of course for in
juries received from excessive horse
back riding, pIacarcd themselves
with this device:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-08-04

George S. Peters, U. S. Attorn-
ey Tor the state of Utah, has in
stituted suit against The trustees
OF the Mormon Church, under
the E1munds law. TO escheat the
property to the United States
= The law does not allow any
Church to own more than $50, ,OG0
of property under the above pen
atty. The property of The church
of Latter Day SAINTS is valued at
s3.o3GO,0oo.